WebDialogs popped out a new beta of their Unyte product yesterday. It uses peer-to-peer technology to upgrade the current product, providing a better and faster experience when both parties are Unyte users.
My personal experience using the current Unyte product (it's how iotum does web conferencing) has been fabulous.
Webdialogs is looking for testers. If you use web-conferencing at all, you owe it to yourself to check this product out. Head to http://beta.unyte.com to download it.
Alec Saunders is the Vice President of Developer Relations for BlackBerry make Research in Motion. This is his personal blog, with his personal viewpoints. Prior to this Alec was the CEO and co-founder of Calliflower — the easiest way to hold a meeting, online, on a conference call, or on the go. A double-decade veteran of product management and marketing, he spent nine years at Microsoft where he helped launch Windows 95, the first two versions of Internet Explorer, the Universal Plug and Play initiative, the push into home markets, opt-in email marketing and what might well go down in history as the very first direct email list ever.
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I have tried the Unyte P2P appsharing and have noticed that a connection is established to a skype3.unyte.net server. If that connection is lost then my Unyte P2P session ends as well. How is that P2P if it is required that a client-server connection be made mandatory for the supposed P2P connection to work??? –Incredulous
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